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InterDisciplines Journal of History and Sociology Volume 6 – Issue 2 Between Passion and Senses? Perspectives on Emotions and Law Editorial Board Jörg Bergmann (Bielefeld University) Peter Jelavich (Johns Hopkins University Baltimore) Ursula Mense-Petermann (Bielefeld University) Kathleen Thelen (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) Thomas Welskopp (Bielefeld University) Volume 6 – Issue 2 Between Passion and Senses? Perspectives on Emotions and Law Issue editors Dagmar Ellerbrock (TU Dresden) Sylvia Kesper-Biermann (Justus Liebig University Giessen) © 2015 by Bielefeld Graduate School in History and Sociology (BGHS) All rights reserved Managing editor: Thomas Abel (BGHS) Copy editor: Laura Radosh Layout: Anne C. Ware Cover picture by Marius Becker: »Blockupy«—Proteste Frankfurt Coverdesign: deteringdesign GmbH Bielefeld/Thomas Abel www.inter-disciplines.org www.uni-bielefeld.de/bghs ISSN 2191-6721 This publication was made possible by financial support from the German Research Foundation—Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG). Contents Dagmar Ellerbrock and Sylvia Kesper-Biermann Between passion and senses? Emotional dimensions of legal cultures in historical perspective ...................................................................... 1 Sigrid G. Köhler and Florian Schmidt The enigmatic ground. On the genesis of law out of emotion in the writings of Savigny and Uhland .......................................................... 17 Sandra Schnädelbach The jurist as manager of emotions. German debates on »Rechtsgefühl« in the late 19th and early 20th century as sites of negotiating the juristic treatment of emotion ......................................... 47 Ulrike Schaper Tropenkoller. States of agitation and mood swings in colonial jurisdiction in the German colonies .............................................................. 75 Warren Rosenblum Serene Justitia and the passions of the public sphere .............................. 101 Bettina Severin-Barboutie Police emotion work in interpersonal homicides and attempted murders (1950s -1970s) ................................................................................ 131 Philipp Nielsen Disgust, compassion, or tolerance: Law and emotions in the debate on § 175 in West Germany ............................................................. 159 Susanne Krasmann On the boundary of knowledge. Security, the sensible, and the law ............................................................................................................. 187 Ellerbrock and Kesper-Biermann, Introduction InterDisciplines 2 (2015) Between passion and senses? Emotional dimensions of legal cultures in historical perspective Dagmar Ellerbrock and Sylvia Kesper-Biermann Does passion influence law making? Are senses part of the juridical process? Do emotions have anything at all to do with law?1 Law regulates emotional behavior and legal procedures often arouse emotions (Posner 1999). But are passions and emotions innately woven into the texture of law? This special issue argues that understanding the debates on, and concepts and perceptions of, emotions is essential to comprehending law in a funda- mental and multifaceted manner.2 Law and emotions share a complex, reciprocal relationship. Only recently have scholars started to explore their various interactions (Maroney 2005; Abrams and Keren 2007; Bandes and Blumenthal 2012) and emphasize the significance of emotions for deeper insights into juridical practices as well as into conceptions of justice. These studies follow a contemporary approach and aim at, among other things, a better understanding of or even improvement of current legal doctrine, juridical decision-making or policies. The results of this research are an important starting point. Their 1 Passions and emotions are not used here in a distinctive way. For a study of the historical semantics of these concepts, see Thomas Dixon (2003). 2 The contributions to this special issue were discussed in February 2014 at the international workshop »Recht und Gefühl: Zur historischen Rele- vanz einer konstitutiven Beziehung,« Ludwig-Maximilians-University, Munich. We would like to thank the Max Planck Institute for Human Development, Berlin, and the Historical Seminar, LMU Munich for funding, as well as the staff in both locations for reliable support in preparing and realizing the workshop. DOI: 10.4119/UNIBI/indi-v6-i2-145 ISSN 2191-6721 Ellerbrock and Kesper-Biermann, Introduction InterDisciplines 2 (2015) perceptions cannot be overrated, since they have proven that emotions are an important factor influencing the framework and notion of law as well as the application and legitimation of legal practices (Bandes 1999). The legal system, as regards its conceptual dimension and its actors— judges, lawyers, defendants and deponents, politicians and experts, citizens and public—is deeply intertwined with emotional norms, rules, experi- ences, and expectations. It has now been recognized, in contrast to former self-conceptions, that legal cultures are not an emotion-free, rational space, but an area deeply affected by emotions (Nussbaum 2008; Posner 1999). Consequently, a historical perspective is indispensable to fully understanding the dense connections between passions and law as well as the transformations these correlations have undergone over the last 200 years. Analyses of historical developments offer an opportunity to understand changing concepts, meanings, and actions over time. Current legal research meanwhile goes beyond the mere statement that »emotion is everywhere in law« (Abrams and Keren 2007, 2009) and explores its various manifestations and functions. This issue of Inter- Disciplines applies this understanding to historical contexts. To this end, emotions are understood as bio-social phenomena (Engelen et al. 2009; Scherer, Schorr, and Johnstone 2001; Hopkins et al. 2009; Chiao 2015). What does this mean? Grounded in the body and connected to innate processes of reactions, emotions are necessarily shaped by social interpre- tations and social interactions. Emotions in this sense combine affective, corporeal dimensions and socio-cultural elements (Ortony, Clore, and Collins 1999; Reddy 2001; Solomon 2003, 2004; Demmerling and Land- weer 2007) and bring together feelings based in the body with socio- cultural meanings (Frevert and Wulf 2012). It is the interplay between these distinct dimensions that constitutes emotions. Though the body- based dimension is an indispensable part of emotions, this issue focuses on the social facet of emotions, since this is the element that is variable in time and across cultures (Rosenwein 2002; Frevert 2013). 2 Ellerbrock and Kesper-Biermann, Introduction InterDisciplines 2 (2015) With reference to law, »all previous attempts to establish an exact defini- tion […] have reached no generally accepted agreement« (Otto 2011; Abrams and Keren 2007). This is partly due to the fact that several classifications (using different criteria) are possible and that these con- cepts have in addition changed over time. Objective law can be distin- guished from subjective rights, natural law from statute law, and positive law from customary law. Furthermore, legal areas have been divided into realms of public law, criminal law or private law. Though emotions matter in all these areas, they have as yet received varying levels of attention by (legal) historians. Their significance has recently been studied with regard to the mobilization of rights, notably during the second half of the 20th century and in conjunction with social movements (Abrams 2011). Since the 1970s, the expanding research on the history of human rights and on human rights activism also refers to emotions. Lynn Hunt has argued that the very existence of human rights »depends on emotions as much as on reason« and traces their genesis, based on changing emotional regimes, back to the second half of the 18th century (Hunt 2008). Whereas emotions have entered international history in general and the history of international relations in particular, for exam- ple with regard to fear (Bormann, Freiberger, and Michel 2010; Ariffin 2015), international law has seldom been looked at against this backdrop (Emotions and International Law 2011). Recently, Martha Minow has stressed the impact of emotions in legal procedures redressing mass violence (Minow and Rosenblum 2002; Minow 2004). Aside from these rare pioneering studies, historical scholarship (at least in Germany) has seldom systematically addressed the affiliation between emotions and law and refers to it only en passant. To overcome this desideratum, this special issue will explicitly conceptualize the many-sided relationship in order to understand how and where law and emotions were connected and what this means for the historical development of legal cultures and juridical practices. It thereby sheds light on the intricate as yet unanalyzed ways in which emotions help to structure legal cultures. Additionally, this point of view allows the study of the relation between law and emotions in specific settings and contexts. 3 Ellerbrock and Kesper-Biermann, Introduction InterDisciplines 2 (2015) To exemplify that, the special issue brings together seven case studies from 19th and 20th century European history, including colonial history. These papers highlight the potential of studying the past to conceptual- ize, on the one hand, the relationship between law and concepts of emotions and add, on the other hand, important previously neglected
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